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Here we get a look inside the stalls of the stables where the best horses used for pulling carriages were kept.
A scene with all the stabled DB 66's on Sunday lunchtime at Tees Yard, Nearest the camera is 66002. At the rear in front of the closed building is DB Red liveried 66001. In the middle is 66070 and an unidentified EWS liveried 66 behind it. On the right hand side looking at them is DB Red 66101 with 66194 behind it.
Taken at 1149 on the 8th July 2018.
The house, set high on the South Downs, was built for the first Lord Tankerville in the late 17th century. In the 19th century stables and kitchens were added as separate buildings connected to the main building by tunnels.
For more info see www.flickr.com/photos/fred255-photography/5030297332/
Viewed from Edge Hill station, GBRf Class 69 No. 69006 sits stabled in Tuebrook Sidings awaiting further duties on 18th February 2023.
One among the few least destroyed structures in Hampi, Elephant Stable is a major tourist attraction. This long building with a row of domed chambers was used to ‘park’ the royal elephants. There are 11 domed tall chambers; some of them are inter- connected. The center one is specially decorated and big. Probably the musicians and the associated band troupes had been using this during ceremonies involving elephant processions.
The whole building looks symmetric with respect to this central hall. The tower of the central hall resembles (though mostly destroyed) more like that of temples. However the five pairs of domes on either side are of Islamic in style. They are better preserved and of alternating patterns.
© Ioan C. Bacivarov
All the photos on this gallery are protected by copyright and they are not for being used on any site, blog or forum without the explicit permission from the author, Ioan Bacivarov. Thank you in advance
50 033 Glorious rests in the concrete cavern that is Birmingham New Street as it awaits its next duty
A response to the Leonard Cohen song "Anthem"
Duvall, Washington
(c) DanielARichman@gmail.com
113A5751-Edit (from 113A5751-Edit.psd)
"There is a crack, a crack in everything.
That's how the light gets in." -- Leonard Cohen, "Anthem"
The Eastfold was a region of Rohan which bordered with the Westfold via the Snowbourn River on the west and bordered with Anórien in Gondor to the east.
The areas of the Eastfold that were not within the White Mountains were tall grasslands and had a modest climate. The main parts of this land was the historic region of the Folde which hosted the Rohan's originally capital of Aldburg was part of this land, as with the Irensaga, Dwinorberg, and Dunharrow. The Great West Road that ran from Isengard through Gondor and then into Harad passed through the Eastfold.
Hirgon, an Errand-rider of Gondor, braved his way through the Eastfold to bring the Red Arrow to Théoden at his camp.
These are some of its stables.
On Explore
Went to the stables again yesterday and this horse was pretty far away from me when I first got there. I made those clicking noises you make when trying to get the attention of a horse and he didnt hesitate to walk over to me. I took several shots of him to capture his movements.
This and the other one are 2 that came out best. He came right up to me but lost interest when he realized I had no food...lol.......and then proceeded to turn around and leave. Maybe I need to take some carrots with me next time.
I sure enjoy the horses and even more so, enjoy taking the photos.
One of the Famous Shire Horses at Robinsons Brewery in Stockport.
More pictures for my 100x series here.
Stable fly, Barn fly, Biting house fly, Dog fly, or Power mower fly.
Order - Diptera
Family - Muscidae
Genus -Stomoxys
Species - S. calcitrans
Binomial name - Stomoxys calcitrans
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A well maintained but no longer used barn and stable near West Salem, Wisconsin.
Minolta SR-1 w/55mm f/2 Rokkor-PF, Kentmere 400@400, Caffenol C-L 70min. stand.
Used the sunny 16 rule to adjust exposure on this roll. All of the photos were overexposed by about 1 stop. I like this camera and lens combo, but will bring a light meter with me on my next shoot.
25168 and 25160 stabled at Hereford in January 1981.
25168 was the 181st Class 25 withdrawn on 22.5.83 one of six retired that month.
25160 was the 139th Class 25 to be withdrawn on 10-10-82, one of four retired during that month.
With thanks to Derbysulzers website
Wayville, near midnight
We are in Cleveland on the Midlands Highway in Tasmania. So far today we have seen two classic Georgian coaching inns, the St Andrews Inn (1845) and The Bald Faced Stag (1838).
When we come to Campbell Town in a few days time, we'll see the stabling area of another important coaching inn of the same era. But this view is a typical one. The stables were such an important part of inn life. Keeping the horses in good condition (often switching horses at inns along the way) meant faster times between destinations.
As I mentioned earlier speed was also important in the effort to outsmart the bushrangers or highway men who worked in the Epping Forest just a few miles north of here.